TORONTO, May 04, 2020 — An international team of scientists have revealed new insights into the inner workings of ancient dinosaur communities. Seventy-five million years ago, North America was

TORONTO, April 28, 2020 –The Royal Ontario Museum is pleased to announce that Dr. Alexandra Palmer, the ROM’s Nora E. Vaughan Senior Curator has won the Costume Society of America’s (CSA) prestigious

Every spring birds travel north to their breeding areas. In celebration of Earth Day 2020 the ROM is sharing what you can do to help birds as they migrate to their breeding areas in Ontario and

Learn more about what it’s like to be a wildlife photographer.

The Canadian loons are back in season. When the long cold spring finally ends, my mind turns to the summer season of camping and rustic cabins. It’s at this point that thoughts of loons start to fill

Rethinking the spread of early civilization in the Andes. Sometime in the mid-ninth century AD, a llama caravan descended a narrow trail into the Sihuas Valley of southern Peru. Some of the people

How an ancient Greek statue found its way to our conservation lab. One of my colleagues in the Greek and Roman Art department was touring the galleries with her daughter when her daughter looked up

A young girl’s garment from the eighteenth century. For the past 400 years Western women have worn some kind of corset—called stays in the eighteenth century—to shape and support malleable flesh

Museum staff donate PPE in response to appeal made by local hospitals. The ROM may be closed to visitors, but that didn’t stop museum staff from doing their part to help frontline and medical workers